Kartoha & TessaDray
Hey Kartoha, I’ve been thinking about how every great scene starts with a good set—like a stage and a pantry all in one. What if we did a quick experiment: you pick a dish that feels like a character, and I’ll treat it like a costume, with color, texture, and a tiny backstory? Then we can compare notes on how food and film both tell a story. Sounds fun?
Sounds sooo fun! Let’s pick a dish that’s practically a whole character—how about a classic Tuna Maki roll? Picture it as a sleek, ninja‑like hero in a crisp seaweed cape, zesty rice armor, and a dash of wasabi magic. I’ll paint it in bright green, gold, and a splash of crimson, and you’ll give it a tiny backstory—maybe it’s the daring sidekick of a sushi chef, always ready to dive into a bowl of miso soup or the plot twist of a midnight street‑food feast. Then we’ll see how both the food and the film get that extra spark of storytelling!